collect the data of covid 19 from different countries .And how it will affect the worl economy
Answers
Explanation:
Data is critical to support countries in managing the global coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. This site provides an array of real-time data, statistical indicators, and other types of data that are relevant to the coronavirus pandemic. These data are drawn from the World Bank’s data catalog and other authoritative sources.
This page will be updated frequently as more data and research becomes available, particularly on the economic and social impacts of the pandemic and the World Bank’s efforts to address them.
This collection in the World Bank data catalog contains datasets that may be useful for analysis or modelling. This will be expanded and improved over time.
Map of World Bank’s Operational Response to the Coronavirus. This interactive map provides a global view of all new and ongoing projects that are part of the World Bank’s response to the coronavirus.
Impacts of Coronavirus on Remittances. Using the latest remittance data from the Global Knowledge Partnership on Migration and Development, the World Bank projects that global remittances will decline by about 20 percent in 2020 due to economic impacts of COVID-19.
Coronavirus Rattles Commodity Markets. The April edition of the Commodity Markets Outlook reports severe impacts on commodities markets from the pandemic, particularly related to transportation, and raises concerns about food security. Commodity markets data is published bi-monthly on the commodity markets website.
World Integrated Trade Solution (WITS). This platform for trade data and analysis now provides data on trade flows and tariffs for COVID-19 test kits and other essential medical supplies and goods.
Financial Sector Support Measures in Response to the Coronavirus. This dashboard tracks measures that countries are rolling out in support of their financial sectors in response to the COVID-19 epidemic. It is updated using information from official sources, other international organizations, and World Bank Group regional teams.
Database on Coronavirus Trade Flows and Policies. This dataset summarizes statistics for a sub-set of key medical supplies, which have been identified by the WHO as key to deal with the coronavirus crisis. The data show trade flows and trade policies across countries and products at different levels of aggregation.
Education and Coronavirus. The World Bank’s Education global practice is publishing a series of briefs on school closures in response to the pandemic and the impacts on students. This page includes an interactive map and raw data.
Microdata Collections
Living Standards Measurement Study Collection. The Living Standards Measurement Study (LSMS) program is designed to assist policy makers in their efforts to identify how policies could be designed and improved to positively affect outcomes in health, education, economic activities, housing and utilities, etc.
Demographic and Health Surveys. Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) provide nationally representative data on fertility, family planning, maternal and child health, gender, HIV/AIDS, malaria and nutrition.
UNICEF’s Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey. UNICEF’s Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS) household surveys cover areas of health, education, child protection and HIV/AIDS.
WHO’s Multi-Country Studies Programmes. The World Health Organization’s Multi-Country Studies (MCS) unit’s cross-sectional and longitudinal studies of topics of public health importance.
Integrated Public Use Microdata Series. Integrated Public Use Microdata Series (IPUMS) collection of harmonized census microdata from around the world.
Analyses
How COVID-19 is Changing the World: A Statistical Perspective. The UN Committee for the Coordination of Statistical Activities has published a collection of statistical briefs by its member organizations covering the impacts of the pandemic across economic and social domains. Download the report here or read the Bank’s blog post.
Updated estimates of the impact of COVID-19 on global poverty. Using data from Povalnet, this interactive analysis looks at how COVID-19 may impact the number of people living in extreme poverty, both globally and regionally. This analysis was updated on June 8th; the original analysis is here.
Social Protection Responses to Coronavirus. World Bank economist Ugo Gentilini is publishing a “living paper” analysis of social protection and labor policies that countries are implementing to protect citizens. The analysis is updated weekly and available on Ugo’s blog.
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